Let's look at the application of your concept in this example diagram in which we have 2 identical light bulbs, labeled A and B, connected in series with a battery and are illuminated equally.
There is a switch in the circuit that is initially open.
After we closed the switch, we'll see the bulbs in what state of brightness (I mean, ON or OFF,.....Bright or Dim?)
When two identical bulbs are connected in series then the same current will pass through the both of them. So, the power across both of them is given by
P =i2*R or P =V2/R
Higher wattage means less resistance, when a number of bulbs are connected in series, a bulb with lower resistance will consume less power & the potential diffrence across it will also be less. Therefore in series connection, a bulb with higher wattage will glow less brightly.
If both are having same watts means this will be ON condition and they are in bright condition.
Let's look at the application of your concept in this example diagram in which we have...
Consider the three identical light bulbs shown in the circuit. Bulbs B and C are wired in series with each other and are wired in parallel with bulb A. When the bulbs are connected to the battery as shown, how does the brightness of each bulb compare to the others? Don't forget to write your explanation on your scratch work and upload at the end of this exam for partial credit. Bulbs B and Care equally bright, but bulb A...
A simple series circuit consists of three identical bulbs, a battery, and a wire with a switch as shown in the diagram. When the switch is open, all three bulbs glow with the same brightness. Then the switch is closed. When the switch is closed, the brightness of bulb A (increased, decreased, remained the same), and the current through the battery (increased, decreased, remained the same). Pick the right answer and explain your reasons. Switch
Two different light bulbs (RD> RE) are connected as shown below. If the internal resistance of the battery is not considered negligible (r ≠ 0), how do you compare the brightness of two light bulbs in the circuit when the switch is closed? a) D is brighter than E b) E is brighter than D c) Both are equally bright S CS2 CS1 D E
need help to do the pressure and flow parts, heres a pic of the circuit There will be a flow from the battery when the switch is open and, for the sake of discussion, we'1 call that flow I glow. Assume that the obstacle presented by any of the identical bulbs is L no matter what flow goes through it. (This is equivalent to; assume that the bulbs are ideal') Copy the following table into your pre-lab Table 6; Pressure...
Please explain your reasoning. Bulb 1 2. A circuit consisting of 5 identical light bulbs, a battery and a switch is shown. When the switch, S, is closed, what can we say about the brightness of the bulbs? Bulb 2 Switch Bulb 3 a. Bulb 4 goes out b. Bulb 3 gets dimmer c. Bulb 1 is brighter than bulb 3 d. Bulb 4 is brighter than bulb 5 e Bulb 1 gets brighter Bulb 5 Bulb 4
In this set of exercises (in the pre-lab AND lab), we will test/make the following assumptions: A flow exists in a complete circuit from one terminal of the battery, through the rest of the circuit, back to the other terminal of the battery, through the battery and back around i. the circuit. We will call this flow electric current For identical bulbs, bulb brightness can be used as an indicator of the amount of current through that bulb: the brighter...
A Investigation #11: Non-Identical Bulbs in Series and Parallel All of the circuits you have investigated so far have involved identical bulbs. If two bulbs are identical and one bulb is brighter, then the brighter bulb must have a larger current thru it. Furthermore, the larger current must be caused by a larger potential difference. In this investigation, you will study circuits for which the bulbs are not identical. We will illustrate that two Spherical bulbs are not identical by...
All changes saved A Point of Release Equilibrium Position - Equilibrium- Position Point of A sphere of mass mi, which is attached to a spring, is displaced downward from its equilibrium position as shown above left and released from rest. A sphere of mass m2, which is suspended from a string of length I, is displaced to the right as shown above right and released from rest so that it swings as a simple pendulum with small amplitude. Assume...